The province with the biggest sweet tooth doesn't seem to have a problem fitting into their jeans.

According to a new study by market research company The NPD Group, the 15th annual 'Eating Patterns In Canada,' report found that Quebec was not only the slimmest province, but they also eat the most desserts during dinner. More than half of Quebec adults are classified as obese or overweight, but this remains to be the lowest statistic across all provinces, according to Health Canada.

The study found that regions of Quebec has 112 meals (including dinner and dessert) per year, per capita, while Ontario consumed 57 meals, Atlantic Canada had 89 and the west coast ate about 55 meals.

“We’re certainly seeing influences of the well-known French European diet in French Canada, but with the demands of the western world, convenience is a key factor for Quebecers when preparing meals,” said Joel Gregoire, Foodservice industry analyst at The NPD Group in a press release.

Turns out 19 per cent of Quebecers steer towards a slice of cake, 18 per cent love cookies and they are also less calorie conscious than the rest of Canada — fully indulging in full and regular meals every day, according to the study.

So does this mean eating more slices of cheesecake and living in Quebec can keep you thin? Not really. There may be no real secret to a Quebecer's eating habits, but the poll found that 29 per cent of adults avoid all snacks and unlike the rest of the country, they are less likely to skip breakfast, lunch and dinner.

ALSO: All that food talk making you hungry? Check out 100 of the cheapest food spots in Canada, according to Urbanspoon. Was your favourite missed out on? Let us know!

What: Bon's Off Broadway
Where: Vancouver, BC
Specialities: Breakfast specials (pictured here)
Pricing: Believe it or not, they have $2.95 meals — served all day long

What: Boogie's Burgers
Where: Calgary, AB
Specialities: How can we say it better than their slogan? "The official burger of deliciousness"
Pricing: From $4.75 to $16 (and that's for Doug's "Don't Fear The Reaper" Burger with four patties, four slices of bacon, a wiener and a whole lot more)

What: Hintonburger
Where: Ottawa, ON
Specialities: Local special burgers (like the Armstrong) and hot dogs
Pricing: Take the cue from this: $5 burgers and $3.75 hot dogs

What: Holy Grill
Where: Calgary, AB
Specialities: Breakfast and lunch, with a serious love for sweet potato fries — as pictured, a custom brunch burger accompanied by those yummy fries
Pricing: Nothing on the menu is over $12 — and that's for the version of the eggs Benedict

What: Peters' Drive-In
Where: Calgary, AB
Specialities: Flame-broiled burgers
Pricing: Let's put it this way — the most expensive item on the menu is large fries at $7, and a single burger costs $3.30.

What: Swiss Donair
Where: Edmonton, AB
Specialities: Every sort of donair imaginable (which are similar to shwarmas or kebobs)
Pricing: From around $4 to $7.50, though a large donair poutine will run you $13.50

What: Tacos El Asador
Where: Toronto, ON
Specialities: Soft tacos, pupusas and other El Salvadorian fare
Pricing: From $2 to $5 for any of the main items

What: The Burger's Priest
Where: Toronto, ON
Specialities: Burgers with insane topping, like the Tower of Babel (shown here), which features a grilled cheese bun, lettuce, tomatoes, onions, cheese, two beef patties, two deep-fried portobello mushroom caps stuffed with cheese — and served with fries
Pricing: From $5.29 for the basic cheeseburger up to $14-plus

What: The Famous Warehouse
Where: Vancouver, BC
Specialities: Diner classics
Pricing: All food on the menu is $4.95. Yes, all of it.